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Anthony Ezel Carl Walker, 28, was charged with battery on an officer and resisting an officer with violence following a scuffle with police at the scene of a fatal shooting in Miami. (Published Wednesday, April 10, 2013)

Anthony Ezel Carl Walker, 28, was charged with battery on an officer and resisting an officer with violence in the incident that happened Monday in the area of 3rd Avenue and Northwest 22nd Street. He is a minister at the New Jerusalem Primitive Baptist Church in Miami.

Men Charged in Scuffle With Miami Police Officers at Fatal Shooting Scene

Two men who were involved in a scuffle with Miami Police at the scene of a fatal shooting in Overtown have been charged in the incident, police said Tuesday. Anthony Ezel Carl Walker, 28, who faces two charges in the incident which followed the death of his brother, spoke in bond court Tuesday. Miami Police spokesman Sgt. Freddie Cruz, Sabrina Bouie-Floyd and family member Patricia Lammons spoke about the incident. (Published Tuesday, April 9, 2013)

"He's a family person. He loves his family and so at the point I thought he was distraught and concerned. And probably very emotional. He is not a violent person," said Sabrina Bouie-Floyd, the church's director of operations.

Antwan Carl Walker, 27, was charged with resisting an officer without violence.

Police and Bystander Fight After Fatal Shooting in Overtown

Police and bystanders got into a scuffle at the scene of a shooting in Overtown. Miami Police spokesman Sgt. Freddie Cruz and family member Patricia Lammons comment. (Published Tuesday, April 9, 2013)

Anthony Walker was being held on $10,000 bond, while Antwan Carl Walker was released on bond Tuesday. It was unknown whether either had an attorney.

The incident began when police say a man, identified by family members as Brandon Walker, was shot and killed at the scene. Footage showed one man run through the crime scene and approach the body as officers try to take him away. A second man runs toward the officers and other man before a confrontation ensues.

The Miami Fraternal Order of Police defended the officer involved in the scuffle, who it identified as Detective Fernando Bosch.

“While Detective Bosch attempts to subdue the subject, he grabs him by the tie and continues to resist,” said the police union’s president, Sgt. Javier Ortiz, in a statement. “The subject then raises his hands with clenched fists and is within striking distance of Detective Bosch.”

Ortiz added that everyone is entitled to protect themselves, including police officers, and said officers have no way of knowing if someone who crosses the police tape may be there to destroy evidence.